This word appears once in Shakespeare, when Shallow proposes a toast to these people in London in Henry IV, Part 2. Derived from a Latin word for "horse-rider," it describes such authors as John Suckling, Robert Herrick, and Richard Lovelace, who are called this kind of "poet." This word is also used for the supporters of Charles I in the English Civil War, as opposed to the "roundheads." For 10 points, give this word, which also denotes an attitude of indifference and t
This word appears once in Shakespeare, when Shallow proposes a toast to these people in London in Henry IV, Part 2. Derived from a Latin word for "horse-rider," it describes such authors as John Suckling, Robert Herrick, and Richard Lovelace, who are called this kind of "poet." This word is also used for the supporters of Charles I in the English Civil War, as opposed to the "roundheads." For 10 points, give this word, which also denotes an attitude of indifference and the mascot of the University of Virginia.
This word appears once in Shakespeare, when Shallow proposes a toast to these people in London in Henry IV, Part 2.
{cavalier}